"Make or Do"
What is the <facere> derivation in <factual>?
<fact>
replaying
re + play + ing --> replaying
There were _______ many children at the birthday party.
(two, too, to)
too - denotes "in addition; in excess"
<the>
Function- <the> is the definite article and DEFINITELY a function word.
What is the word some for <herbivore>?
herb + i + vore --> herbivore
"plant" "eat/devour"
What is the <facere> derivation in <verification>?
<fic(e)> The word sum is ver(e) + i + fic(e) +at(e) + ion.
something
some + thing --> something
It is _____ cold outside.
(very, vary)
very -- denotes "truly or in truth"
Function- <and> is a conjunction a nd used to bring ideas together
What is a French relative to this Latin Base?
<devour> - Old French from Latin
What is the <facere> derivation in <electrify>?
<-fy> "To make electric"
survivable
sur + viv(e) + able
He is going ______ the sidewalk ends.
(wear, where)
where -- denotes "at what place"
<they>
Function - <they> is a pronoun and related to <their> and <them>
What is the word sum and the denotation to the parts of <carnivore>?
carn + i + vore --> carnivore
"flesh/cut" "swallow, devour"
What is the <facere> derivation in <sacrifice>?
<-fice> "To make sacred"
construction
con + struct + ion --> construction
Where did that ______ go?
(be, bee)
bee -- This is a content word and needs at least 3 letters.
<weather>
Content- it is a homophone to the function word <whether>
omn + i + vore --> omnivore
"all" "swallow/devour"
What is the denotation of <perfect>?
"completely done" - per "completely" + fect "make or do"--> perfect
vacuum
classifier
vac(e) + u + um
class + i + fy + er
Your harsh words _________ me negatively.
(affect, effect)
affect -- The word in this CONTEXT, is a verb and the sum is af + fect with a literal denotation of "to, toward" and "make, do".
Which is content and which is function?
<Here>
<hear>
<here> is functional (related to <where> and <there>)
<hear> is content (synchronically related to <ear>, and diachronically related <hark>)
What word with this base means "greediness of appetite"?
<voracious> or <voracity>